The tiger was chosen as the national animal because it was under threat at the time, such as habitat destruction and poaching.
Indian government thought that naming the tiger the national animal would raise awareness of its condition and encourage conservation efforts.
Hence, in 1973, the tiger was named India's national animal.
It has helped to grow India's tiger population from roughly 1,800 in the early 1970s to over 3,000 now.
It serves as a reminder of the country's dedication to conservation and its responsibility to safeguard wildlife for future generations.
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